drag & drop, click, or paste from clipboard
Drop to add
drag & drop, click, or paste from clipboard
GIF's 256-color limit produces visible dithering on photographs and color gradients — a problem PNG doesn't have. Converting a static or animated GIF to PNG gives you a lossless image with full 24-bit color, sharper edges, and proper transparency support. It's a common step when you need to edit a GIF frame or use a GIF graphic in a context that expects better color depth.
GIF uses an indexed palette of at most 256 colors. Photos and illustrations with smooth gradients are forced into a reduced palette, resulting in banding and dithered patterns. PNG has no such limit — it stores full 24-bit color (16.7 million colors) or 32-bit with alpha. Converting a GIF image to PNG removes the color constraint, though it doesn't recover color information that the GIF encoding already discarded.
PNG is a static format. When you convert an animated GIF, the tool extracts the first frame as the PNG output. If the animation loops and you need a different frame, consider using a GIF editor to extract a specific frame before uploading. For animated output, converting GIF to WebP preserves the full animation in a more compact format.
GIF supports single-bit transparency: pixels are either fully transparent or fully opaque, with no partial transparency. PNG preserves this correctly — transparent GIF pixels become transparent PNG pixels. Because PNG supports full alpha (not just on/off), the transparency can be refined further in an editor if needed, using the extracted PNG as a starting point.
PNG removes the 256-color ceiling, but it can't restore color data the GIF encoding already threw away. The PNG looks the same as the GIF source — it just stores it more cleanly.
The converter extracts the first frame. To get a specific frame, use a GIF frame extractor first, then upload the resulting static GIF.
Yes. Up to 200 GIF files per run, up to 80 MB each.